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McDonnell: Think Israel's objective in Syria is to weaken Assad or embolden the rebels? Think again Brian Bennett: Israeli airstrikes may show weakness in Syrian defense Michael Ollove: Millions of ex-felons, parolees and those on probation are about to be entitled to tax-payer paid health coverage Karen Kaplan: Most men can skip PSA test for prostate cancer, urologists say Kimberly Lankford: How to track down a lost life insurance policy Dream of Mars exploration achievable, experts say The Kosher Gourmet by Susan M. 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Twerski: The world is a mirror Caroline B. Glick: Time to confront Obama Clifford D. May: Defense in the Age of Jihadist Terrorism Kimberly Lankford: New strategies ease pain of paying for long-term care insurance Howard LeWine, M.D.: Ask the Harvard Experts: Too much ibuprofen? Sharon Palmer, R.D.: How to feel your best -- with plenty of energy, a healthy weight and optimal mental and physical function -- without driving yourself batty Jewz in the Newz by Nate Bloom: Jewish Major Leaguers, 2013; New Movies and Comedy Show; Shalom, 'Lumpy' (Leave it to Beaver) The Kosher Gourmet by Emily Ho : A bright and cheerful salad to herald the warmer months ahead April 24, 2013 Steven Emerson: Boston Bomber Exposes Islamist Secret Top Muslim cleric boycotts inter-faith dialogue conference attended by 'Jews' Morgan Housel Admit it: No one has any idea what's going on Harvard Health Letters: Can you get headaches from headache medication? 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Morgan Housel: Twitter: The carnival barker of investing Harvard Health Letters.: Dietary supplements: Do they help or hurt? Jewz in the Newz by Nate Bloom: Jackie Robinson's Friend, Hank Greenberg; CNN's Jake Tapper; Texas County in the News is named for 19thC. Jewish soldier and Congressman The Kosher Gourmet by Susan Russo: FRUITY QUINOA STUFFED PEPPERS: A flavorful, colorful and edible vessel of delicately fluffy, mildly nutty filling combined with chewy apricots, tangy cherries, and crunchy pistachios April 10, 2013 Edmund Sanders: Kerry leaves Israel with hopes, but few results Nicholas Blanford: Iran's 'axis of resistance' loses its Palestinian arm to Syrian war Peter Grier: North Korean missiles: Could US shoot them down? 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Jewish World Review May 17, 2011 / 13 Iyar, 5771 A randy Frenchman takes a mighty fall By Wesley Pruden http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Seduction is for sissies, as every politician knows. A real man must have his rape. This is a design for living not just for politicians, but for professional athletes, movie stars and assorted other celebrities, too. Nevertheless, even a politician is innocent until proved guilty. Politicians' wives, on the other hand, do not necessarily hold to this uniquely American standard. Dominique Strauss-Kahn was probably not a flight risk. The judge's decision to keep him in a spare, dark jail cell, considerably less luxurious than his $3,000-a-night digs at a French hotel in Manhattan, probably reflects an excess of caution. Why would Mr. Strauss-Kahn, or "DSK", as the Paris papers call him, flee the protection of the American courts, even if the cuisine runs to pinto beans and Wonder Bread, to fly into the embrace of an angry wife? The director, or former director, or acting former director, or whatever, of the International Monetary Fund, who was pulled out of a Harlem police station lineup and charged with the attempted rape of a hotel chambermaid, has already fallen far. He probably has not hit the floor yet. His American-born third wife, a French television journalist, offered the ritual loyal wife's defense ("I do not believe for one second the accusations brought against my husband") and urged everyone to "exercise decency and restraint. "She is ready to deal with him herself in the wifely court from which there is no appeal. The arrest has thrown French politics into a real pot-au-feu, with DSK the boiled plump chicken. Everyone's searching for the appropriate metaphor. The leader of DSK's Socialist Party says the news of the arrest hit Paris "like a thunderbolt." The Socialist militants, he says, are in "disarray," which is what a thunderbolt of lightning will do to militants, even Socialist militants. This is unusual, however, because the French traditionally don't care what you do as long as you pronounce it correctly. But this time looks to be different. The French politicians and pundits who took such delight in sneering at Americans for their innocent shock at Bill Clinton's excellent randy adventures are reprising much of the American outrage of two decades ago. "It's a disaster for our country and for France's image," says a member of Parliament. President Nicolas Sarkozy, heeding the ancient folk wisdom that "when your enemy is destroying himself it's important to get out of his way," reprised the wounded wife's reminder that her husband is, after all, innocent until proved guilty. This is rich, however, because in France there is no such legal protection; the accused is guilty until proved innocent. The only measurable damage to the image of France is the revelation that "the Great Seducer," as he is known to Paris gossips, had to resort to the "maid service" celebrities expect in a luxury hotel. How humiliating. Don Juan, after all, did not make his reputation seducing truck-stop waitresses and hotel chambermaids. When great men fall from high places, the oft-expressed puzzlement is why, with great wealth and unquestioned power available to him, would such a man behave like a vagrant with a libido inflamed by the mere sight of female flesh. How could Bill Clinton be credibly accused of rape in a Little Rock hotel room? Kobe Bryant escaped reproach after an encounter with a hotel clerk that would have ruined a visiting Rotarian (and because nobody expects much of professional basketball players, anyway). This is precisely why such men think they can get away with it. The culture has taught them that they can. Nobody expects much of celebrities. Once upon a time rape was regarded as a very serious offense in America, just short of first-degree murder. Conviction occasionally meant the electric chair or the gas chamber. Now rape is often reduced to shoplifting. The courts will decide what happened in DSK's hotel suite, unless his expensive lawyers can plea-bargain it down to something manageable, like indecent exposure (and indeed the chambermaid might well have been traumatized by the sight of his naked jowls, champagne belly and some things that should be covered at all times). The moral in the instant case, if there is one, is that foreclosure occasionally comes even to bankers. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. JWR contributor Wesley Pruden is editor emeritus of The Washington Times. Comment by clicking here. Wesley Pruden Archives © 2007 Wesley Pruden

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